Standard |
PTA 103 - Functional
Anatomy/Kinesiology I
Introduces the phenomenon of human motion. Topics include: introduction to motion, survey of the skeletal system, articular system, muscular system, nervous system, muscle origins, muscle insertions, and muscle functions and innervations. Also includes instruction in goniometric measurements.
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Competency Areas |
Hours
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Introduction to Motion |
Class |
6 |
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Survey of the Skeletal System |
D. Lab |
2 |
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Articular System |
P. Lab/O.B.I. |
0 |
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Muscular System |
Credit |
7 |
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Nervous system |
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Muscle Origins |
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Muscle Insertions |
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Muscle Functions and Innervations |
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Prerequisite: |
AHS 109, PTA 101 |
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Corequisite: |
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Course Guide |
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Competency |
After completing this
section, the student will: |
Hours |
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Class |
D.Lab |
P.Lab/ O.B.I. |
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INTRODUCTION TO MOTION |
5 |
0 |
0 |
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Kinesiology |
Define kinesiological and mechanical principles as related to the human body
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Describe anatomical standing position and fundamental standing position. |
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Motion |
Define motion and differentiate between rotary and translatory motion. |
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Explain Newton's three laws of motion. |
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Relate the three axes of movement to the planes they intersect and describe the movements which occur about these axes. |
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Discuss degrees of freedom of motion and give examples of one degree, two degrees, and three degrees of freedom. |
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Levers |
Define a lever and its essential components. |
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Label and diagram the classes of levers. |
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Give examples of the three classes of levers, a pulley, and a wheel and axle, as related to the human body. |
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SURVEY OF THE SKELETAL SYSTEM |
3 |
0 |
0 |
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Fundamentals |
Define osteology |
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Explain the functions of bone. |
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List the different types of bone. |
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Classify bones according to their location within the appendicular or axial skeleton. |
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Identification and location |
Identify each bone in the body on a skeleton or a diagram, and on fellow students. |
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Locate each boney prominence of the human body on a skeleton or diagram, and on fellow students. |
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ARTICULAR SYSTEM
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3 |
0 |
0 |
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Arthrology |
Define arthrology. |
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Joint categories |
Categorize joints according to the amount of motion that is present. |
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Diarthrodial joints |
List types of diarthrodial joints and identify their degrees of freedom, axis, planes and motions (classical and accessory). |
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MUSCULAR SYSTEM |
5 |
0 |
0 |
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Identify, define, and describe the muscular system |
Define myology. |
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Identify and describe the three types of muscles. |
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Describe the design of skeletal muscle and include attachment and fiber arrangements. |
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Muscular function |
List factors which influence the amount of tension a muscle is able to exert. |
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Explain and differentiate between the terms: agonist, antagonist, and synergist. |
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Describe and show the following types of muscle contraction: isometric, isotonic, isokinetic, eccentric, and concentric. |
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NERVOUS SYSTEM |
5 |
0 |
0 |
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Major division |
List and describe major divisions of the nervous system. |
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Motor unit |
Describe a motor unit and the process it undergoes to produce a muscle contraction. |
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Neurons |
Explain the structure and function of efferent and afferent neurons. |
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List and discuss the two major classes of receptors in the nervous system. |
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Explain muscle spindles and golgi tendon organs and their functions. |
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Describe the anatomic basis for reflex movement. |
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MUSCLE ORIGINS |
5 |
0 |
0 |
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Head, neck, and trunk |
List origins of isolated muscles in head, neck, and trunk areas. |
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Shoulder girdle, elbow and forearm |
List origins of isolated muscles in shoulder girdle, and elbow and forearm areas. |
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Wrist and hand |
List origins of isolated muscles in wrist and hand areas. |
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Pelvis and hip |
List origins of isolated muscles in pelvis and hip areas. |
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Lower extremity |
List origins of isolated muscles in lower extremity areas. |
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MUSCLE INSERTIONS |
5 |
0 |
0 |
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Head, neck, and trunk |
List insertions of isolated head, neck, and trunk muscles. |
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Shoulder girdle, elbow and forearm |
List insertions of isolated shoulder girdle, and elbow and forearm muscles. |
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Wrist and hand |
List insertions of isolated wrist and hand muscles. |
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Pelvis and hip |
List insertions of isolated pelvis and hip muscles. |
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Lower extremity |
List insertions of isolated lower extremity muscles. |
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MUSCLE FUNCTIONS AND INNERVATIONS |
29 |
20 |
0 |
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Head, neck and trunk |
Explain normal actions of isolated head, neck, and truck muscles. |
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List innervations of isolated head, neck, and trunk muscles. |
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Palpate major muscle groups of head, neck, and trunk regions on a human subject. |
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Perform goniometric measurements in neck and trunk areas on a human subject in a laboratory setting. |
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Shoulder girdle, elbow and forearm |
Explain normal actions of isolated shoulder girdle, and elbow and forearm muscles. |
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List innervations of isolated shoulder girdle, and elbow and forearm muscles. |
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Palpate major muscle groups of shoulder girdle, and elbow and forearm regions on a human subject. |
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Perform goniometric measurements in shoulder girdle, and elbow and forearm areas on a human subject in a laboratory setting. |
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Hand and wrist |
Explain normal actions of isolated hand and wrist muscles. |
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List innervations of isolated hand and wrist muscles. |
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Palpate major muscle groups of hand and wrist region on a human subject. |
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Perform goniometric measurements in hand and wrist areas on a human subject in a laboratory setting. |
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Pelvis and hip |
Explain normal actions of isolated pelvis and hip muscles. |
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